skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just a quick heads up, in a thread the other day I was told by dang that newsletters aren't applicable for Show HN as per this page I'd never noticed before: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html So take my upvote but at the same time, I imagine this post might be removed in some form later(?)

You may find it useful to submit it to these various directories as well: https://newslettercrew.com/list-of-newsletter-directories/ .. plus places like /r/erlang, perhaps. It would probably work out better for HN if you have some blog posts or articles and promote the newsletter off the back of them :-)
Learn by Example: How Paxos and Two-Phase Commit Differ
> You shouldn’t have to ship kilobytes of metadata describing your data schema to clients in order to fetch data.

I feel like this requirement makes every other requirement impossible unless you use some kind of compiled language feature and even then you're not going to be able to have type safety without some kind of metadata.

Also, I don't think it's possible to make any one library that solves all "data fetching" scenarios. How could you reasonably live data (eg stock ticker), enormous data sets (eg looking through individual analytics events) slow but largely static lookups (eg searching a library catalog) and fast but uncachable (eg a SPA forum) into the same API without making it horrendous?
That isn't even really practical, since the throughput is only a few transactions per second and each transaction costs $17USD. Other cryptocurrencies could be useful, but not bitcoin.
Yeah it's a really rough life. I'm the dad and handle most of the barn-related duties for my equestrian daughter. Also my wife makes more money than I do and has a position a few rungs up the corporate ladder from me. So I end up with a few more chores traditionally done by a mom. Over the weekend my daughter took a fall and (we thought) broke her foot. I brought her to her orthopedist appointment. The doctor asked a few questions and then turned to me and said, I kid you not, "Do you have any questions from mom? Usually the mom has more questions." Ha! She's probably right though. It's not mean-spirited chauvinism it's just business as usual. The next time the day care calls you, then tell them to call your spouse instead. If they can handle it, you'll only have to do this a few times, before the daycare starts going to them first. Lighten up folks. Cut some people some slack. Men and women have had their traditional roles in family and society since forever until the 60s and the invention of the birth control pill. It's going to take a few generations to settle into this new normal. In the mean time we'd all be a lot better off if we could assume best intentions and not jump to drama every time.
On a fundamental economic level we can think of this as a negative employment curve: employees are paying for the privilege of entering the tech labor market, rather than employers paying the employees compensation to entice them to join.
Magewell HDMI Capture with Ffmpeg
That allow for rollback/rolling, seamless or canary transitions and encapsulate the entirety of a mature
release cycle into a declarative operational rubric?
None I am aware of outside of k8s competitors.

However I think this value can be oversold and it is
a simplification of processes that were used before
k8s to achieve the same end.

Say that I have v1 ready for release and want 20% of my users to hit those endpoints in prod. Simply done in k8s. Also simply done with rev proxying and automated configs
in nginx + custom app provisioning _without_ k8s in announced maintenance. None of these ideas lives in isolation.
We can do both automated and programmatic layout. So you can add in hard placement constraints for location critical parts, then leave the rest to the optimization engine.
Is it? The thing is huge - and unless its safe enough for kids to crawl all around the inside of it (which I doubt), how exactly would you make it into a museum, when it's so large you can't even see hardly any of it?

Are people supposed to just stand on the ground and look up?

Also, where would you put it? Popular museums are usually in reasonably settled areas, there's just no space for something this large.

Not to mention, how would you even get it there?
What was the corresponding rise/fall in poverty rate for other countries during the same time span?
Full Stack or Half Chubbed?
> lz4 (...) probably quite suitable for life filesystems and network protocols

Actually, no. lz4 is less suitable than zstd for filesystems.

BTW, lz4 is present in many mozilla tools like thunderbird: it's represented by its bastard child lz4json, which is diverging by just the headers don't work with regular lz4 tools

> achieving a compression ratio somewhere between zlib and xz, while beating both in time (in my

Your observation is correct: zstd is now standard and the default on openzfs 2.0, replacing lz4.

The 19 compression variants offer more flexibility than just lz4- another strength is the decode time is not a function of the compression factor, which is something good on coldish storage that's rarely updated.
My understanding is that there have also been semi-recent replications done in France, Iran, and a partial replication conducted at Santa Clara university. All found the same basic pattern as the original study.
> HTML defines semantic structure of UI

The problem I have with HTML is that it's only really any good at defining the semantic structure of a document, particularly the type of thing you might produce with a word processor. Half the stuff on a modern webpage—even those you'd still call documents rather than apps—can only really convey meaning via visual layout, and so break down when divorced from CSS/JS.

For example: I'm a big fan of reader mode in browsers, but so often they're tripped up by basic UI affordances like menus and image galleries. The renderer has to guess at what's content and what isn't, so half the time any sort of "widget" is rendered as a crappy-looking vertical list. Sure, that's technically what a menu or gallery is at its most basic level, but surely we can do better?

There probably are sensible defaults you can already follow—representing a menu as a <nav> containing <li>s, say. But it would be much easier if there was a <nav-item> tag. A <nav-item> inside a <nav> would semantically be a menu in the same way that <li> inside <ol> is semantically an ordered list—you don't need any CSS to render that in a sensible way.

Same goes for galleries; if we had a <gallery> tag that could contain <main-image> and <thumbnail>s, you'd still be able to do custom layout with CSS if you needed to, but at the base level you could sensibly render it with just the markup itself.

I dunno, I just find it weird that we added all these new tags for HTML5 years ago then just stopped bothering. I mean when was the last time a HTML element with behaviour was added?

In an ideal world a reader mode could be expanded to a "reader-friendly page mode" wherein the page still looked approximately like the normal webpage, just without all the user-hostile shit. Of course, that's usually diametrically opposed to the financial incentives of running a website, but it's nice to think about.
ASUS is using Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut. [1][2] The metals it contains are tin, gallium and indium. This is the market leader in liquid metal thermal solutions and in high power desktop uses can reduce the CPU temperature by 20C compared to bog standard solutions, and 10C compared to high end pastes.

--

[1] https://www.thermal-grizzly.com/en/products/26-conductonaut-...

[2] https://rog.asus.com/articles/technologies/patented-process-...
Because GME already has more cash than it’s debt. It’s always had a great balance sheet. Shorts were not very justifiable: it was hardly going to go bankrupt.
Fascinating, thanks! :)

I'm not Greek.
Because the so-called entry level positions require an in-depth knowledge of abstract algorithms, proficiency in coding skills, and a working knowledge of source control. There are no jobs for someone who goes to an interview armed only with what they learned in school.
Your entire post reads like I could have written it. Made a throwaway just to respond.

>As in, I spent the rest of it reading books in a terminal so it looked like I was doing work, or something similarly useless to my employer

What are some of your other favourite things like this? Some:

* Using rtv to browse reddit via CLI

* Browsing RSS feeds and news sites, eg with elinks.

* Learning a totally new programming language / tool / paradigm.

* Roguelikes, eg ATOM, Nethack

* Random IRC chat rooms (meh)

* And as you said, reading books
I send WiFi credentials and contact info to my smart watch as QR codes (as well as phone). Convenient medium for this use case, always present and on my person, invisible when not needed.
> In the short term, the market is a popularity contest.

In the long term, stocks that actually make money are the popular ones.
https://man.bsd.lv/login.conf.5#AUTHENTICATION documents OpenBSD's system, which revolves around running /usr/libexec/auth/login_<foo>. OpenBSD's system doesn't let you do the stack-of-libraries thing that PAM does, but having one binary is a lot simpler.

(In the past, OpenBSD had a login-locally-or-via-Kerberos binary there, which does show the downside of that approach over PAM's more flexible approach.)
Pandemic schmandemic: Investigating the linguistic quirk that lifts the mood
This. Some media outlets have decent live reporting, but going through the available apps on a PlayStation, which is what we use to watch video on a big screen via a projector (we also have a Shield and a Mac mini connected to it, but those get used less), we ended up watching both large media cos and smaller channels live-streaming the events of Jan 6 on YouTube. If one looks at the available apps and platforms on smart TVs, there aren’t actually that many options. This could change, but there are high barriers to entry e.g. having enough of a platform that it makes sense to build an app for Samsung TVs, another for LG TVs, another for Sony TVs, then get those all certified and keep them available.
Im from EU and I think that minimum wage is basically negotiation with employer on your behalf. Obviously the lowest earning people don't have resources to negotiate salary well. IMO it's probably better to define it on more granular lvl that federal.

If someone earns less it should be considered gig not work and basically non even taxed.
And (no one seems to be talking about this) but there's definitely a systemic cost. Going forward, how do you effectively manage the risk of one of your positions becoming a meme? This happening once is an interesting situation and I've certainly enjoyed watching it play out. If it happens repeatedly it will definitely start to undermine the investing public & market participant confidence in the market. That's certainly not something anyone should be rooting for.
I doubt you’d be feeling like an idiot if the short squeeze actually happens, sending the stock to wonderland ($$$$).
I most people wouldn't your example tax avoidance. That deduction is meant for that particular situation and claiming it is to be expected. Exploiting some complicated loop-hole is something else entirely. That's what most people would label as tax avoidance.
I lost my respect for Rossman after he uploaded a video cursing out short sellers after $AGRX sunk after getting approved. Bio stocks almost always sink after PDUFAs, but he was just raging after what he thought was market manipulation.
I think you're a little over confident in your points if you don't mind me saying.

For paragraph 2, Sugar, TV, organised religion, the Boy/Girl Scouts and comic books all satisfy at least some of your criteria. None has been banned yet.

Similarly, many American parents would rush to sign up to a service that let them do those things. Plenty pay for Life360 and similar just for some of those "features". Far from being illegal, many jurisdictions encourage it.

I don't think social media is a force for good. But let's not pretend we really care about the kids or privacy or mental health.

I actually think that many parents (sadly) prefer a kid that sits at home on the computer and is monitorable and docile (a side effect of depression). The alternative is to actually take them places or to let them go unattended, neither of which parents seem happy to swallow.
Both those variables (cost of living and income) are far from fixed. Cost of living can be reduced by removing unnecessary expenses or selecting cheaper options while income can be increased by working more or improving oneself.

But you need to want to have those savings. Most of the people I know living day to day spend beyond their means (like buying the BMW instead of the reliable Honda) or waste their time watching tv, drinking with friends or getting high.
I liked http://www.e7z.org/ for its UI improvements, but it was last updated in 2016 and misses out on several security bug patches.
So AMD is still cheaper but somehow "story has shifted"? AMD is still ~12% cheaper per core and has more cores. Also, 2nd image you linked, AMD has better performance per core.
TIL: If you bought Beat saber on the Rift, you can't play it on your Quest 2
Sounds like a great way for management to get into a fiduciary duty lawsuit.
> Threaten someone however and police will have your adress shortly.

Impugn someone who’s well lawyered-up, and your contact info may be demanded by a order pursuant to a lawsuit for defamation, yes?
> Babies are 2x as likely to die in a home birth as in a hospital.

In the US? Link please.

I find this assertion highly unlikely in the US - because midwives only take the lowest risk mothers. We were redirected to our first hospital birth because our midwife discovered twins.
> we were surprised by the degree of sexism in what we thought was one of the more progressive cities in the U.S

I have observed similar things with friends who had kids. There's still something unique in how society deals with children that is fundamentally misandrist. At every level of our society, we assume mothers are the primary caretaker and primary authority with children and men are explicitly and intentionally excluded and distrusted. It's unfair to women as well, because it shoehorns them into a role they may not be comfortable with.
I'm in awe that you managed to make your case, about this complex subject, without mentioning business profit anywhere.
If I had to guess, The poster was a bit loose on their language. I think what they are getting at is there’s a non insignificant chunk that’s the type that would like to enforce sundown towns even today.

And that a liberal from Ca is different than a liberal from Texas. Like our “left” (according to the average American) is democrats but compared to Europe they are pretty center, center right on some things. Or like joe manchin is nowhere near as left as a Cory booker but each works for their area.
we move from github to self hosted Gitlab for ~10% of what we paid for Github.

so far didn't miss anything from Github since our dev mostly use it as git server only.
I stumbled on that blog (none-conventional) about cov
FUN FACT: In The Culture, money is a sign of poverty.
miss https://polid782537199.wordpress.com/2021/01/27/sras-covid-1...
Actual Econ 101 would be understanding how setting a price floor on peoples' ability to sell their labor (aka a "minimum wage") is destructive and immoral.
Also with half of the market being passive, every $1 of active money is matched by $1 of passive money.
As a Tesla owner, I tried using a third-party charging station once just to see what it was like. I ended up leaving and going to the closest supercharger instead because of how laughably bad the experience was.

Tesla has done a phenomenal job making it easy and convenient to own and drive an EV. Other automakers are trying to catch up on range and acceleration, but if they really want to compete they need to consider the entire user experience.
All good points. In the end, sentiment is a shared delusion.
Show HN: PCP – Command line peer-to-peer data transfer tool based on libp2p
A dependency-free chess engine library built to run anywhere
Apple named most valuable brand, beating Amazon and Google
It has a glass cockpit, Link 16, sniper pod integration, and SDB integration is coming soon. That's more advanced that most countries air forces.

The only thing really obsolete unfortunately is the engines.
Apparently made popular by David Letterman in the eighties so not much older than the Simpsons. It makes sense for it to not be very old, as most people didn’t own lawns until mid twentieth century or so.

The lawn as a concept has a fascinating history on its own. It’s a remnant of aristocratic signaling “look how much land I have that I can afford to put aside some of it over here for no reason”.
Every thread about WSB has comments like this, pretending that tons of stupid kids haven't made fortunes rolling the dice on meme stocks. You ignore or misunderstand what's going on at your own peril.
It doesn't have a great story around error handling IMHO.
> a 100% tax rate wouldn’t pay for the social programs you’re asking for, because the ultra-wealthy just don’t have that much wealth relative to current government revenue levels.

I don't think there are any real proposals to raise taxes only on the ultra wealthy. The super wealthy and the very wealthy would also pay higher taxes (let's say the top .5% of the income/wealth distributions), like they did for most of the post WWII era.

If one is considering raising taxes to create a more equitable society, the upper middle class (say the 99%ile) should also see taxes reset to a marginally higher level, but that appears to be politically less feasible at the moment.
It absolutely is. This is competition forcing entrenched companies to adapt and compete. Funds will have to compete by offering new financial products/models/offerings/services etc.

The public now has access to information and means of trading at a level that was never before possible.

All the funds must be crazy upset since their once cornerd industry, gated by terminology, tools, information and institutional knowledge is suddenly far less valuable.

This at its core is exactly how a market should work. People made stupid trades, and a bunch of others figured it out and called them out. Perfect self regulating behavior but only possible due to the massive expansion of access to information and tooling by individuals.

What WSB and similar communities do is no different than a fund manager going on the news and stating their recent positions and reasoning.
Quick note: It's not the kids that are fooled about Hydroxychloroquine, it's the adults. If you're taking away juniors Internet, you need to take away your parents' connections too...
Right, which means that a single company having a weird day probably won't have much of a noticeable impact on those pensions at all.
Dismantling the Silk Road Drug Ring, The FBI agent turned rogue
Project Tracking for Kids
I didn't see "show download progress" as one of the needs. I remember seeing complaints about the fetch api not exposing an easy way to do that. Issues like this one seem to remain: https://github.com/AnthumChris/fetch-progress-indicators/iss...
It was labeled with the origin, White Plains (NY), "a magical place".
Okay a serious question: at what point does it make sense for these hedge fund guys to just purchase reddit and shut it down?

To be clear: I don't think that would work, but I think we're at the point where stuff like that is going to be tried. These guys are losing BILLIONS of dollars. Billions. Can they spend $1B to prevent the loss of $2B? (Is reddit worth more than $1B?)

Other stuff I won't be surprised if we see:

* Massive astroturf campaigns (the WSB mods are claiming that this is already happening.

* DDOS attacks on reddit

* Attacks against the mods of WSB

* "Institutional" attacks like SEC involvement

It's just sortof crazy to think what it looks like when there is this much money on the line. Everything goes out the window.
Secret Flower That Can Treat Type 2 Diebetes
The only natural blend that goes directly to the real root cause of type 2 diabetes, to lower blood sugar and escape from this debilitating disease.
I only started doing it because I have a bunch of the Regissor line. It actually has a screwless assembly process, only being held by friction joints. Over time and after being moved a lot, the coffee table started to loosen. So I took it apart and reassembled it with wood glue in the joints, and now it’s as solid as a rock. I mainly buy the “higher-end” IKEA stuff with real wood or at least stronger particle or plywood or whatever it is except for the Kallax line, so that helps as well.

I just like IKEA so much because they have well designed stuff for good prices, even their more expensive things relative to their cheaper stuff. And with mild care and tweaks during assembly, it can be quite solid. I wish I had thought of the wood glue sooner as well because I’m too lazy to redo my bookshelves.
Any serious photographer understands quite well how to use photographs to sell a particular story. And I have no doubt that more than one photographer has been sent out by an editor with instructions to shoot some photos of people crowding together.

It's also true that if a photographer is out to get photos of people, they're not going to shoot a picture of an empty street.
I bought a Comet Lake laptop last year, and then later another laptop with Ice Lake. Both i7. So far, so good. Yesterday, I bought a Tiger Lake i5 laptop; I would have been happy to buy a Zen 4 laptop but I couldn't find any at the price point I needed.

I heard on the AMD earnings call yesterday that there was some tightness in the lower end of the Ryzen laptop lineup due to AMD under-anticipating the demand. Here's a quote:

So certainly, when I look at the semiconductor environment in 2020, it was very strong. So we saw a strong revenue ramp in our business, as well as across some of our peers. It's fair to say that the overall demand exceeded our planning.

And as a result, we did have some supply constraints as we ended the year. Those were primarily I would say in the PC market, the low end of the PC market, and in the gaming markets. That being said, I think we're getting great support from our manufacturing partners. The industry does need to increase the overall capacity levels.

And so we do see some tightness through the first half of the year, but there's added capacity in the second half.

So I anticipate that Intel is going to keep the pricing pressure on, to recapture market share. We already see this in the desktop processors, where AMD now sells at a premium versus Intel (admittedly, for good reason).
that feels

How would you assess the accuracy of that feeling without knowing or finding out about the facts being discussed? You're saying 'I know nothing about this at all but that isn't germane because the OP is giving me a disingenuous vibe'. It's a curiously strident, stridently incurious position.
On Apple and Android, when you scan a WiFi QR, it pops up a notification that, if you tap on it, results in your phone automatically connecting to the network.
>> Which is to say: how much science only looks like science but has no actual truth value because it’s junk science that just hasn’t been debunked yet?

I wonder, if every scientific theory that is eventually disproved "only looks like science but has no actualy truth value", how about Newtonian physics? Was that "junk science that just hadn't been debunked" until Einstein and General Relativity?

Are all scientists who have followed an avenue of research that didn't pan out in the end quacks, pseuds and wackos?

Or is there maybe a simpler, more nuanced view that doesn't happen to tar every past generation of science with a very offensive brush?
you mean visual studio ? lol
Especially if you point out to them that they are carelessly wasting the one resource they have that is more valuable than money: time.